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Official dApps

Relix is being built as more than just a base layer. From the beginning, the chain is intended to ship with a set of official, first-party dApps that showcase what the network can do and provide the basic tools every user and developer expects on a modern L1.

This page is a placeholder for that suite. As each application goes live on Relix Testnet and later on mainnet, it will be documented here with direct links, technical notes, and integration guidance.

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1. What counts as an “official” dApp?

When we describe a dApp as official, we mean:

  • It is developed or directly overseen by the Relix core team.

  • It is intended to act as a reference implementation for the ecosystem.

  • It is treated as part of the long-term infrastructure, not a short-lived experiment.

Typical examples of official dApps on a Layer-1 include:

  • A native DEX / swap interface for RLX and core ecosystem assets

  • A basic bridge or gateway to move value between Relix and other networks

  • A simple staking / validator dashboard for RLX holders

  • Tools for governance, ecosystem discovery, or chain-level configuration once governance is live

The exact lineup for Relix will be announced progressively as components reach testnet-ready status.

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2. Design goals for Relix official dApps

Even before the full list is public, the design goals are clear:

  • Simple, predictable UX Official apps should set the standard for clarity: clean flows, transparent fees, and clear error messages.

  • Security-first implementation Contracts and frontends are built to be auditable, with conservative assumptions and explicit documentation of risks and limitations.

  • Reference-quality code Where possible, the underlying smart contracts and frontends will be open-sourced, giving ecosystem builders concrete examples of:

    • Best practices on Relix

    • Integration patterns with RLX

    • How to handle wallets, RPC, and explorers on chain ID 4127 and future mainnet IDs

  • Neutral positioning Official dApps are infrastructure, not competitors to third-party teams. They provide baseline functionality and can coexist with more specialized or advanced products built by the community.

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3. How these dApps fit into the ecosystem

The role of official dApps is to cover the “must-have” surfaces so that:

  • New users can arrive, acquire RLX, and interact with the chain without guesswork.

  • Developers have known-good endpoints to test flows like swaps, staking, or governance.

  • Third-party projects can build on top of a stable set of primitives instead of reinventing core functionality every time.

Over time, the ecosystem will likely host multiple DEXes, wallets, dashboards, and governance tools. In that environment, official dApps are simply:

  • The default reference for people just starting with Relix.

  • A safety net when external services are unavailable or still maturing.

  • An example of what “production-quality” on Relix should look like.

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4. What this page will include once live

As official dApps are released, this section will be expanded with:

  • Per-dApp subsections, each covering:

    • Purpose and core features

    • URLs for testnet and mainnet instances

    • Links to source code repositories (where applicable)

    • Any specific RPC, contract addresses, or configuration needed for integration

  • Security and audit notes

    • Summary of reviews, audits, or formal verification where performed

    • Known limitations, upgrade policies, and deprecation plans

  • Developer integration hints

    • How to read events emitted by official contracts

    • How to hook into dApp APIs or frontends (if they expose public interfaces)

    • Patterns for reusing the same primitives in your own applications

This page is meant to be a single, authoritative index of the Relix-maintained application layer.

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5. How to track progress

Until the detailed entries are published here, you can follow the rollout of official dApps through:

  • Website: https://relixchain.com

  • GitHub: https://github.com/relixchain

  • X (Twitter): https://x.com/relixchain

  • Telegram: https://t.me/relixchain

Release candidates will typically appear on Relix Testnet first, using network ID 4127 and the public RPC at https://rpc-testnet.relixchain.com, before being promoted to mainnet.

Once the first wave of official dApps is in the wild, this page will transition from “coming soon” to a living catalog of the core products that define the Relix experience.

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